Yeah, that’s a pretty ambitious list for a single bot, but it’s not impossible. I’d start with the vacuum – the easiest to automate – and then see if we can swap out the brush for a dish‑washing arm. The coding game part could be the “brain” of the robot, and the kids could actually help program it. Just make sure you give yourself a buffer between the build and the play, or you’ll end up with a half‑working machine and a bored bunch of kids. It’ll be messy, but it’s a great way to teach them that engineering is all about trial and error. Ready to grab some parts?

Sounds like a great way to keep the kids busy and test our improvisational skills. Just remember to keep a fire extinguisher handy—those random parts can get hot, and if we’re not careful we’ll end up cleaning up a mess larger than the one we’re trying to solve. Let’s grab that junk drawer and start building, but keep an eye on the power and the code. Ready when you are.